| |
Accolades
Education prof. nets $6.77M award
School of Education Prof. David Cohen has
received a $6.77 million award from the University of Pennsylvania/Atlantic
Philanthropies for continuation of the řStudy of Instructional ImprovementÓ
project.
Albers named distinguished physician
Dr. James W. Albers, professor of neurology,
received the Distinguished Physician Award Oct. 11 at the American Association
of Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AAEM) scientific meeting in Toronto. The
award honors members who have provided many years of service as a clinician
and/or educator in overall support of the associations activities. Director
of the Electromyography Laboratory and Neuromuscular Program at the U-M
Health System since 1979, Albers has mentored more than 35 fellows and
has published more than 120 peer-reviewed publications. His research interests
include peripheral neuropathies and neurotoxicology.
Gilmartin named to theater committee
Kevin Gilmartin, director of the Major
Events Office, has been appointed to the Kennedy Center/American College
Theater Festival (KC/ACTF) Screening Committee for the New Play Program.
Gilmartin will screen new student plays and advise student playwrights
from Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Selected student
plays will be performed at regional festivals in January and February,
and final selections will be performed at the Kennedy Center in April.
The KC/ACTF is a network of 600 college and university theater programs.
Building Services team wins award
Four staff development professionals from Plant Building Services (PBS)
were presented with a client recognition award Oct. 23 at the FranklinCovey
International Symposium in Salt Lake City. David
Judge, training coordinator, and staff assistants Apollos
Bulo, Paul Pritzlaff and Anna
Tobias received a Team Award for Synergy and Productivity. The
Staff Development Associates team (TeamSDA) was formed in Jan. 2001 to
assist the cultural transformation within PBS. In addition to team building
programs, TeamSDA has established M-People, which includes adult education
classes, job-specific training and many employee development and career
enhancement initiatives for more than 40 PBS employees.
U-M¨Ds Herr named to NACAS board
Kathleen Herr, director of general and
auxiliary services at U-M¨Dearborn has been named to the National Association
of College Auxiliary Services (NACAS) Board of Directors for 2003. Herr
will serve as central director for NACAS, the largest auxiliary services
support organization serving higher education. NACAS creates opportunities
for institutional members and business partners to share new ideas, technologies
and approaches that will enhance their effectiveness on campus. NACAS
is committed to developing the connections and providing the resources
necessary to continue its role in helping to improve the higher education
environment.
Turner wins teaching excellence award
James Turner, professor in the College
of Architecture and Urban Planning, recently received the 2001¨02 Excellence
in Teaching Award from the Association for Computer-Aided Design in Architecture
(ACADIA) in recognition of his contributions through teaching and influence
on many students who are now teachers, practitioners and researchers.
ACADIA is dedicated to the promotion of communication and critical thinking
regarding the use of computers in architecture, planning and building
science.
More stories
- Freshman enrollment down; minority student numbers up overall
- Undergrad admissions: Nearly half of applications so far done online
- State operating appropriation request for FY04 presented to regents
- Commission seeks university-state compact
- University awards three honorary degrees
- Customer satisfaction is up, despite waning consumer confidence, ACSI shows
- New intellectual property policy gets nod from regents
- Targeted smallpox vaccination is best, but data still lacking, researcher writes
- NAS study says IT will re-shape research universities
- SACUA chair tells regents of recent successes, challenges ahead
- CRLT ahead of its time, education writer says
- People who give, live longer, ISR study shows
- Plaque honors land gift from three Native American tribes
- Detroit needs an image makeover, Kilpatrick tells class
- An opera lost ... and found
- Discover magazine names Prof. Pascual one of 'The 50 Most Important Women in Science'
- Businesses can do more to attract, retain African American employees, researchers say
- A lawyer and a cowboy, Lewis makes the University of Michigan his pasture of plenty
- OSU and U-M libraries collaborate with online exhibits
- Photo: Maize and blue blood
- Photo: Window treatment
- Photo: Water works
- Photo: Library booster
| |
|